May 31, 1991

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Vol. LXVN No. M Omaho, Mobr.

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Thousands rescued

>4//ff/if brings Ethiopian Jews home to Israel SL AVIV. May 27 TA)—In what qipem to have boen a facflliantiy planned and flawlea^ «xecated operatiao, 14,087 Ethiopian Jem, oompriaiag over 3,000 famiUea, were airiiftad from Addis Ababa to larael overthe weekend wttfain some 80 hours. CodsHumed "Operation Solamoo," tise airUft was acoompUsfaed in a mere 40 flil^its, involving dooens ' of ainraffc.'—-<—•TiMBty^oarofthepluias were Israeli air fone jeto, indnding Boeing 707s and Hercules tranmort planes. Tn El Al jumbo jets ware used, and three flights used planes chartered from Ethiopia's state airUns. At one point* then WBTs 2S aiicnft in flight simnltaasooaljr. HM first flight report•dljr arrivad in Israel aroond 6 pjn. FUdsy local tima. New iBuni^aots. f- many of whom Hassd the grauiid as they left the pisao, ware grsated by top

center-row four^eat atrangBmsnt. One El Al 747 jumbo tot set a would record by tranqxirting 1,067 passengen, two-and-a-half timee the normal capacity. To do tUs, aim rasta were fokled bade, aUowtng sbt people to W four seats. Three kitchms and ei^t ot the 12 bathrooma oathe idane wen alao converted to seating. The plane's manufacturer, BoiiBff Cotp.>Jwad it hard to biDafvaEKe timber wiieo informed of the rectml load. But as one Egged bus driver rsnudked. as he car ried a losd of passengers to a reception center in northern larael: "We couU not have done it with bmiiy Soviet immigranta, each with five or ix suitcases. wfakdi the huddled massae Thaoe tUn and (Dadated immigranta arrivad with sat and lay. ThaEIAljatfreii^ten only ths dothes on their had had thsir cargo at- bads." tariimwts ramsvad and CHt«inAviOrr.hsMlo< repbfead bgr narrow ssats, the Ei Al'a Op«atkaa Dioo wfaSdi the nawcooMrs viakm, who pOotad the sat, fbor in a normaQy two- 747, was fun of praise for asat row and seven in a the speed and effideocy officials of the Israeli govamment and the Jewiah Agenq^. Du^og the conqdicated opention, lObabtee were bom—four or five of them in mid-fli^t. No deaths were reported, and only 196 were hoapitaliaed opoo arriving in Israd. For the porpooe of the operation, the El Al air crews and planes wtre consorted into a spedsl "El Al" wing of the Israeli air force. Israeli identificMion markings were painted over on all aircraft, which were qwdally adapted to cater for far more tJian the usual number of passengws. The IDF planes used in the siriift had Uieir seato removad and replaced with

with which the El Al ground staff had effected the reeooflguratioo within a flew hours of notification that Operatkm Solomon was cm. The plane was oo^ihe ground in Addis Ababcjor OfdjF S6 .mfaintea biiore taking <df with itekwd. "We eodd have talnn even more, but there ware no othen left on the air field at that moment." Oir aaid Sunday.

sure the safety of the new immigranta, Israeli par aonnd and the aircraft tbemadves. But the fightan were not neadsdwi tijajifafldd. thspwiinatp'-ofjMdi.iwa goardod by ^Uoi^an tnippf.. InstMd, thoy hi^wd «iRy babies snd eeoort tha aUady <^ the buss^ that had brou^t the maasea from the IsrfteU Embassy compound to the waiting afrcnft.

30 famiUee on each of their Iffeparad lista , The Ethiopian Jsws wouM then be herded to tho Israeli Embassy oom* pound, csiiying oidy the clothes on thdr back, tat transport to Israd in an airlift beginning Friday morning. Numbera ware pasted on tha ftoahaads of dl chil' dren to anmn th^ kapt with thafr yraup and could be rejoined if lost. Mfracjdjbiii^y', n»ia;ii^. dien was inaae up of JMBionlQ^, laMHMPHs air fona aRpoi'ta dedded young Ethiopian raovits some of the last people <m the Ethkipian airfleU's now serving in ths IDF. earth to lean of the aiiiift. only runway was unsuited They ware called together because of strict censorto such larga and heavily on Thursday for what was ship rules that had barred laden aircraft, in view of ostensibly a day of rslaxa- any mention of Ethiopian the coBgeatioD of Isradi tkii. But oooe aboard mQi- Jainy sfaioe the Maty 21 and other aircraft ruahing taiy bMsas, thsy were toU raaignatkm of Ethimian refugaea and foreign reai- thay ware oo thafr way to leader Mengistu Haile danta oat of the ooontiy. Addia Ababa, to aarva as Marlam. M*J. Oen. Amnon Sha- intaspntars, trandating hak, tha land Defense Andurie into Habrsw and Faros dipaty cUsf of staff vice varsa. ^IMI mflttaiy commandsr In Ethkpia. group leadof ths opcntlan, arrivad hi an appointsd by aoantial Addis Ababa on ths first fniffimltttf "4 k*ff^ f¥^ Ml plane to land, togathar Isadan wan iniomad on with a poop of IDF aoU- Tfanrsdqr night that thay fbffljl^ bagin romdiag up ien from an aiU* unit Their misskm was to en- aaify tha neit monlngtiia

Mora stories on Pages 4-5.

Operation Solomon latest chapter In history of saving Jews By H^ Orgd „_JL AVIV, May 27 (JTA)-Iarad's dramatic airlilt of the Jawa of atrifstorn Ethtopia is bat ths lateat chapter hi a history of epsctacular raacua oper atioiis mounted by tbe Jewish atate.

Magic Carpet, thersacoe brooght about 45,000 Yemenite Jaws to israd between 1948 and 1960. A few thonaand Jawa an known toramafai there. IRAN: About 26,000 Peraian Jaws wan brought to land bstwasn 1949 and 1960. On tha ova of the Operadoo Sokimoo, tha. AyatoOah Rahdlah Khoname givao to the amM^ nidai'a riaa to power hi gen«y afrUft that broui^t January 1970, afaout 8,000 mon than UfiOO Ethio- Iranian Jawa ware hrought dan Jaws to Israd fai s 80out to laraeL Many Irahour period from laat FH- nian Jews opted, however, jday to Saturday, is. faa to immigrate to other ' fsct, ths 16th rsscoa oparcountries, and a signifi. atkm Israd has staged to cant number of Jaws reaava Jewish oommnnitiaa main in Iran todagr. aince tha founding (rf the IRANIAN KURDIststainl948. STAN: Some 7.000 KurAooordfaig to tha daily dlah Jawa wore brought to Yedkit Achronot. the IB larad betwaan 1948 and 1960. AFOHANIOTAN: Some wan devoted to afvacoatfaig ths Jawa of: YEMEN: 4,000 Jawa wan brought Coda-namad Opwation firom that Modeew country

to lend via Iran between obaarva Torah Judaiam to of the Jawa from Todda 1949 and 1960. the Isttar of the wariMit and Algeria wan brought IRAQ: Man than llOOOO law. wan also brooght out to larad intermittantly Irai^ Jawa wan brought at that thuu About 12.000 dnoa tha creation of tha to lend betwaan 1948 and mon Egyptian Jewa wan state. Betwaan 1969 and I960 hi an oparatkei eoda- brought to larad hi 1966 1966, thaMoaaad, Israd'a named Eara and Nahaoii- in a apaedad-im reecne aeerat aaeurity mfnej, ah. Thay wan flown to Is- operation carried out dur- brought out 260,000 Jawa Itam Morocco bi a maoanrad hi 2,000 flif^ts from ing the Bind '^'Tf*g" var known aa Oparadoo Baghdad to Lod, moat of SYRIA: Some of an aathem direct fliglita, aooM tfanatad 4.000 Jews who Yachfai. A Jaariah commuo( them via Cjrpfua. left wan brought to land nity varioualy edimatad LIBYA: About 32,000 via Lebanon. Othen hn- at batwean 12,000 and Jawa wan brooi^ to Is- migrated to Europe. Emi- 16.000 Jewa oonthniea to rad by boat betwaan 1949 gration from Syria has Uve comfortably in Moand 1961. been dangerous and car- rocco. ROMANIA: Sfaice 1948. TURKEY: Tlutiugh 1968. ried out sknriy. more than 300,000 Jews about 86,000 Jaws wen COCHIN, India: In have been brought to labrought to Israd by boat. 1961, most of tha 2,600 Many Jawa remain in Tat- Jews living hi ths Indisn raeL ETHIOPIA: Tha firat iuy, a Moalam country port dty wan brought to reecue afaUft of larga munkmg hoapttabia to Jaws. Israd. Another 12,000 BOYn: About lO^lOO Jews of the Indian Jawlah ben of Ethkipian Jawa took place durtag tha tanJewa wan bnoght to b* MHl bdWMi lOM^m^ rad wan brought to larad ura or Prime Mhiistsr Manadien Bagtai. who or196S hi a manietvat dMlahi tha 1960a. dersd sU sfnrts mads to naawd Oparatloo Ooahan. THE MAGHREB: Moot btfrig out tha Jawa of that Some 4.000 Kardtaa. who

oiwiiiUy. The carried out in atagas, moatly by and indndad sacrat OBsrationa aadatad by (Ts. praekiants. The moat wail known of tha raecaaa waa thai |IM6 Oparatian Moaaa, hi iriddi Ethiopian Jawa wen flown oat of neighr bodng Sudan! It waa cut abort whan biformation about tha airlift waa leaked to tha nowa madia. ALBANIA: Earlier this year, about 300 Jaws, nearly all of the known Jewish community of Al-, bania, waa brought to f radfaiahuniadt SOVIET UNION: stlon Exodus, which brou^t out about a < ter of a 'taOUaa JawsdnosmU-1989,< tfameotoassiatl of Sovist Jaws each month

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Federation to reconsider loan guarantee program

rebukes ByAHnlfaMM

UNITED NATIONS raoooaidentlofii. Mr. Lerit# M out (JTAI-Iarad'a aaabas•ador to tha Uaitad NaBaily in April, at a ape- that tha car ^rfn not ac- tkna had Bttla more than cept imriatfaoa of the prodal niaating of tha Faderw oontanpt for «laaohitioa atkm'a Board of Directora, pooed formula and that it adopted by the Security tha dadaion waa Acda to ia up to Omaha to deter^ CouBdl laat Friday evemodify the Coondl of Jew- mine if they want to be ning that oitkiMa laraal'a iah Fadaration'B Omaha •^^artjcipantaintheplanor recent doportation of four not. quota to fl miDion. Paleatinians from the GaBather than reopen the Omaha then voted no to saStr^ pn^Nwal and vote TurntM CJF plan on April 16 In a sharply worded rein Wariiingtan. Other Fkd- d^y<ni|^ the Board conerattona alao voting no aenana wia to diaeuaa and buke to the Security Counwera aevaiand, MinnHpo- vote at Om next meet&ig, cil, the ambaaaador, Yor. tentativeiy adwduled fo- am Aridor. charged that Ua, and Madtaon, Wia. the readhitioo waa being Jay Leraer, preaideot of Jufyie. In other buainesa, the promoted at the expense the Jewiah Federation of Omaha, told the directora Board approved the rec- of tragediee worldwide. "Hie council is made to Toeadvy night that a r^ nmmenriation of the Budleeentatlw from ttia Conn- get and AOocatkna Com- bruah aside ita pressing cil of Jewiah Faderationa mittee to provide 12374,991 reapooaibilities hi tevor (rf met with the Boaid'a es- aa the 1991-92 budget for the surrealistic agnda" of ecotive committaa aarliar Federation agOMdeir and the Paleatine Liberatfam Organizatioa. Aridor tdd in the day and aakad for national allodittona. the iS^nember body shortly before it voted unanimoualy to deplose larael's actions. By Hugh Oigd "The council is being TEL AVIV (JTA)-Gov- convened predpitoualy, at Howard M. Kooper, a Michael Kirice, Creifl^ton emment offidUa here are a critically aensitive juncT^nataa of the Brace M. Univeraity; Terri Sadof- cautioualy optimiatic that ture in Middle Eaat d^oFeUman Charitable Foun- aky, Univeraity of Nefaraa- laraeUa held captive by an macy, at the urging of a dation Tmat, haa an- ka at Lincofai; and Keri lalamic temriat organiza- discredited terratist group, aoonoad that acholarahipa Saltanan, Bowdoin Cd- tion could be freed to a pri- tlie ally of Saddam Huaaoner exchange. have been awarded to aev- lega. aein" Aridor said, refer But there ia admittedly ring to the PLO's WMJC en Omaha area college atttThe Brace M. FeUman dente nUch wiU aaaiat Charitable Foundation no proof that more than ened international atandthem with their ooOage ed- Truat waa created in mem- one of two laraelia report- ing after backing Iraq in ory oi Brace M. FeUman, edly held by the Lebuieee the Peraian Gulf War. Choacn for theae 1991- aoQ of Tom and Dailynn group HesboUah, or Party The resolution was in92 acholarahipa are Marie FeUman, after his un- of God, is even alive. And Epatein, Univarrity of timely death while attend- tliere is no information troduced after the FLO Kawaaa; 8cott Fonnan, ing George WaaUngton about the fate of another sent a letter to Security Northweetem Uni varaity; Univeraity and partic^t- five laraelia c<4>tured by Council members, criticizScott Kqilan. Univeraity ing in thie Univeraity of varioua other groups long ing the Israeli deportaof Kaneaa; Mdiaaa Kirke, Pittabur^'s Semeeter at iMUeved to be controlled tions and KulriTig that acUniveraity of Kaneaa; Sea. by the Islamic fondamen- tions be taken to stop them. taliat group. Defteae Minister Moehe The four Palestinians Arena, addreaaing a aymBy Yoael Leapkowiea down by Syrian Foreign poaium on Iraq held ^m- were deported to southern BRUSSELS (JTA)- Miniater Farouk a-Sharaa day at Haifa University, Lebanon oa May 18, after ezhauating the legal apSytia haa rejected a aug- at a newa conference. said thare ia room for a oer^ peal (ffocesa. Israel luul geatiaB by the European "Aa far aa Syria ia oon- tain degree of optimiam, Community that a Middle oamed, the atructure of when aaked to comment charged that the four were Eaat peace conference the oonftrence ia im|kx^ on a report in Sunday's reigponalbte for instigating could oanvane without the tant." Sharaa aaid. "We New York Timee that Is- the recent wave of violence United Natkoa partidpat- bettvve that the adncture rael and the Iranian^Mcked againat Israeli dtizeoa. l^tngatthaatart cannot be aeparated from HeiboUah had reached The propoaal waa ahot the aubatanoe." agreement in princi|de ovAttend Siervkes er two laraeliB hekl by that thlsSlwMMt group. ELKCnON 1991 INFORMATION By Tim JmtUb FtdmMoa , €( QaMha «iD mumMtt ths lom ginftntw pR^ gnuB for Qovlti Jnra MDigratiBg to laraaL HM loan gwurantM program ia a natioiial pvopoetd soggMtad by tlw CooBcfl of Jawiah Fedaratlona. Undsr the propoaal. laraeU banka wobld land $1,000 to each immigrant with a lO-year-pa^MKk period and theae loana woold be goarantaad with a reeerva fund to cover potential loan ddanlta. lUa program calb opon neariljr SOO American Fadaratkna to aaaume a prorata ahara of the loan obligation, and Omaha'a ahare

waa aat at $2.6

Fellman Trust helps 7 college students

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Syria rejects suggestion

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FBXIDA GBLMAN Sarvieaa for Fnida 00maa. M. ware oondnetad Tueadqr at Oolden HiO Cemetery. She ia anrvived by daugjit«a: Anna Himalatdnof Long Beach, CaUL, Betty Harria of Scottadala, Ariz.; aoo, Marvin of Minneapolia;4aven grandchildreB and iiour great grandchikfran. Memorlala may be made to the Rose Bhimkin Jewiah Home. LOUIS KEIAERO Word has been received of the May 21 death in Denver, Colo., of former Omahan Louis Kelberg. Interment was in Dmver on May 22. Mr. KeBtarg is survived by his wiiik Sylvia; son, Uoa of Denver; sisters, Ethel Cheasn and Fran Jacoba of Loe Angeles, Calif., Sarah Makovaky of PueUo, Colo.. Ida Berg of Omaha; brother, Frank Kelberg. JOSEPH D. BLEND Word has been received here of the death of Joaeph D. Blend, 71, in Kanaas City, MO, May 28. Burial took place in Kanaas City.. Mr. Blend ia aurvived by hia wife, TOUe; aoo, Edward of Kanaas City; daughter Bonnie Friedman of Overland Paric, Kan., and two grandchildren. A former aales managn for H&Z Vendmg and Sales Co. in Omaha, Mr. Blend relocated to Kanaaa City five yeara ago. He waa a member of Congregation Beth Shdom. Memoriala may be made to a synagogue of choke or the American Lung Association. ZISASOIBEL Word haa been received of the May 6 death in Td Aviv, Israel of former Omahan Zisa Soibel. 77. Interment waa at Beqjamka, Israel Mr. Solbet is survived by his wifo, Hilda; nieoee and nephews. MILDEED STERLING Oraveaida aervicea for MOdred Steriing of Mer ritt Idand, Fla. were held on May 21 at Mt Carmel CoBMtoty in Sfouz City, Iowa. Mrs. Sterhng is aurvived by her husband, former Omahan Henry Stcriing; daughter, Judith (Mrs. LaaUe) Wilson of Honohdn. Ha.; aoo. Dr. Alan Starting of Marritt Island; four grandchildren.

JACK G. EPSTEIN Swvieea «or Jack G. Epstein waaoondnctad MOBday at Beth larari Slyaacogue. Burial took plaioa hi Gold» HiB 0«natary. Mr. Epatain.wliodladMva6 at Methodiat Hospital, waa 77. In addition to his wife, Edith, Mr. Epatein ia sar* vived by: dauglitera, AzUe Katzman and Judith Yan>polaky of Omaha; aona, Richard, of Omaha, and Buddy of Loa Angeles; a sistOr, Shirl«y Bennan of Omaha; aiz grandchildren and a great grandchild. Mr. Epstein graduated from Central High School and the Univeraity of Nebraska at Lincoln. He owned and operated nej^ borhood tbeatera and aJao was associated with Ed Phfllips & Sims in the whotoaale liquor buainess. He was a former president of the southwest region of B'nai B'rith and waa a lifelong member of Beth Israel Synagogue.

Bronx parl( By Snaan BinlMnmi NEW YORK (JTA)-A hillside awath of wild, ecologkadly significant land in the Riverdale section of the Bnmx waa dedicated by city, atate and federal officials and named in honor of Swediah hero Raoul Wallenberg. Wallenberg saved neaHy 100,000 Hungarian Jewa during the Holocaust by issuing Swedish citizenship p^poa and keeping peraecuted Jews in safe houses in Budapest. The dedication of the steep land near the bank of the HodaoB River, now a dty paric capped a lO-year effort to faring under munidpd auspices the pristine property, ones the site of the late U.N. SecretaryGeneral U Thant's hnne.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kaplan of Tucaon, Ariz., annnwnce the birth of a daa^ter, Cienna Alaxandn. Qrandparante are Mr. andMra. Martin Kaplan. Oreat-grandparante are Mr. and Mrs. Herman KMfUa ti C(dumbua, Neb.

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FrMet's demister ends with two specill weelffi rlMMtliic, > aytihfad te> °CnMM is pnflBrtlaii of bnflb roM&nc aoiiirlids 1iv«r (h* 9>«VloMi jTMr. ' Ptvi^lliiylMOtoMay 1991.7600 bl|M of bnJOe t^ra proddeed by 10 ^rohmtNT ecrtifled thm^icallNni, Mr*. Wiannan uiidd. laetadad i*«n two ^^1 tafemtt booka for Jewlrii Bnilla I^od^te; matheoiirtics, Eng:3iah and Uatory tcotUwoka ^ntd wofkihMtcl; tin two ^liioii extract* far U.S. iWeat Coihmnnlottops (of [trhioh 20 capias esdi ware edi8tribat«dfaithal4U.S. ^•Bt statM); the mootlily program goidefl and other ;ifff^M»fn|j for the Radio the iHdwitlily iwliiiifaw for 'tiie Nebmak* PooiAliiitioa -lor the Vlimdly Hindicapped; the qnirterly tieweletter for the Reaeai«h Regiater at the Bo7» Xo«9 Natteul Rel^aendi Hoa^ttal; the ealandan ind otMrmiaoellaneoas awtariala. Three students are 'working tOwiird braille tranaenbing ecrtlfleatkMi by the NMtkxial lAraiy Service far tharBUnd and PfatfaieaQy Haaaicapped attheUbraiyolOdupMs. "A very special thankyon goies toSsthcr Onota. Norman Woidnar and CathIrine Ovtegtdo for thefa%flip in UtJttag the 260 bniillevalnmas of the U.a ^est UnloB contracts. That job oouldB't have ^baan done wiUioat them." 'lira. Weaman aaid. ; A new idaaa to tMn ^needed braille traaacribsrs wfll begin in SaptsadMr at ['Beth El Synagogoe. Tor infonnallbo end to enroll, rcall Mra. Vt^eaman. 8976766. ' "The many hoora of ^yohmtear tinie to produce ^knd bind braflle reidfiig ^inatariAls areindkati*ed! -the dedicatioa of the niam^bars of Omaha Vohmteer Braflle Servicee, afffliated with Beth El Synagogoe Woinan's League. T1tl» i jnediftiaa of tW AaodicaEped readers is imuiiaaniaUai" Mrs. WieeWneoochidsd.

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OBT Woman'a AflMikaii Ort , kndtaa yon to attand "An evwifaig ti boaoe in the RojHian Ts* RoMa," on June 6. 7:80 pja. at the hona'ol Oniya Blfldn, 18917 PbppJaton Orde. We wm be hooariag onr very nedsl Donor and Honor Roll members and the inataOntkn oi officers for 1991-91,

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to an MttM dMe imh a wldptiag|()(aie«lstti(, reU^totaSMttlaedaliiMitts. Tlipillliiliig the nilend*ir is the coadUned AaaniH Spring PMgtam end Third Annual Sixth OradirQiwt uatioa June 4, at the JGC, heghmhig 6:30 p.m. Jqdbr K. OoUstein. AcndattQr director, sxtiaiM aa open To beinMalled are: Joye invltatioD to the commuWees and Saodi Fried, oo^ aity. presklBMa; San^y Oordoo, Mra. QoUatein said the Cindy SdiulstHtE aadXria eotiis student b94y wQl Syi^imtf^ yWo jfsetilentir: perform in the deUtbOiil Lori Rabbr-traasunv; Dale prog^asn, which brings to Moss, ooiintspobding sec- life a iiMpdli^ and meanretaiy, Judy Sift, pariia- ingful Jindah folk tJile msntarlaa. aboat UM> fanportance of For infbnnatkn j^eaee contentment. The procan Itrie Scbuhnoi. 496- grain la entitled: "lUigs 6676 or BobU Newman, CbuU Always Be Worse," 697-0&30. Oradmdion cenuddiee will tetuirs rsmaike by Robhi Birt imd M«iwna

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sixth^graders and by tapresentativas of the Kinder gartsa-First OtM|t:<i|as and the Second-TU^ OradedasB. By Howard BojBsnberg Alao alated for next WASHINGTON (JTA) week are a oeremoagr for —Mi^ Jewiah orgnjsa- bnryhlf prayer books at tiona have aovnaesd deep the Beth El Cemetery. dJiajftwintaxnt with a Su- June 3, end a field trip to pnme Court niUng last the Chah» Hills Recreaweak that bars federally tion Arsa, June 6. Teidier fnndsd buniiy -planning BobUe ABgood described clinics from discussing the projected Arid tt^ as sbortion with their dients. "a digrof ontdbair fiay and comWtwd wiia handsGroups oiqiweing the 5- fun on learning in the inqMr4 tuBng indode tibe Ameri- tant field of wildlifeb natucan Jewish Cbmmittee, ral reaourcesi'smit conserAinerican Jewish Con- vation." greea, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, On May 80, the AcadeB'aai B'rith Women, my sponsored its first Na'amaE USA. Natjonal Parent-Child^Breakfast, Cgmdl of Jawiah Wdmn. which ptwldad an'oppoT' Untted Sjniigogae of Amir- tunlty'tor atodenta, auma fca and Women's Ameri- and dads to share the can ORT. morning service snd the

O'OABA/HOSBUiAN Roxanne O'Oara and DUMRSS^RS^ Kenneth Hobarmaa aawtremiaiMiQn Majr 18 (n noiaestheiri vantage oll^jMirlKmr on ontdoar ommtt^ Gar* ia a L _to participate ik the pro- W«*wardLi(dkR»^ aie Qi Uw Undvandfy «f gnuDK. Taesoa. Aris. Ndwaska-LfaKola. awfi^ ,Snaan B«rnsMn, bead J^irfeh Stadias Mdiar. Ken Somberg of San current board 'menbetfoc said the numing's hi|^ Freobdseo waa Ua broth- Opera/Omaha; Gills'. lai^ Ugh^ was a eeremoajr io er's beet man, and Wendy Omaha ChOdrn's Mtmswdoome the Selir Tbrah Walah. of Tncion, was her um OuiU: Omaha Youth wbbfM, triiyid.tlit. sdtoQl sister's taa(tnn,of honor. Syamhony; and Veioas for tins antteipatted With en- Additiond Ittendants were Children. Shs is a past gerqeaa fiar nearly a year. Debra Somberg, Bostw bosrd snd executive c(nnOnMw28,FriedBl Robfai Hagen, Phoenix; mitteememberof the Jimits annualIMk and! ' Pttty llnffitad and Bedd lor League of OmahM imd Day and nicnk; ImrnVw l^aduchi. Tucaon; Mark is currently cn^phQMl at the grofmds of tll^|Sgl.lba, ^MiirphyiTucson; Tom ORH Blectronka, Inc. as tfaaaftenoon, "-^ Omaha;,'Marahall businsss developiment coDee Moinee, and ordinator. ampng the stucfaaii'bii^J' took part in adirfSonit Hagen, Phoenix. AnMr. Hobanaan ia pradBridging Oeremtmy. drew SomlMrg, Sao Fran- dsntoTORH Electroafca, r, In anaoundng Fnedel'e dsco, was the ringlwirer. Inc. and United CooBmuagenda, Mrs. Goldstdn lobride is the dsngh- nications, Inc., hwidsni^ vtte^ interested members terThe of lOQr and WOey Mur- neering firms maniifartwr6f tw odBmalnitiy to set up snsrnr sUocation ayasn sppotirtQNnt for a visit ttty of Tttea«n and the ing and conaumer abcnext week. "ThS dgafaig brUe iroom ie the eon of tema tronica piroducta, Hff also Susanne Richards. Qinger dsys oioor semestM' wOl amm •• praaidant of the b« an i^soettat tiine f«r and Ramon S. Somlierg. Natkmal Utilities AUocaGrandparents' sre Mr. prOepBCttve students and tkw, Aaao(iaApn, f natiotttbafr parents to aee ihe and Mra Woodrow Jahis, al trade aaaciriatiwi. and fiiliy-rodiidad education Tucson; Mrs. Louis'Som- hdda a BS from tha Uni-' that benefit^ each and berg, OmtJia; and Morton varsity of Nebraaka-Linevery one of our stu- Rk^arda, Laguna Hills, cobu CaH. dent{v"ahesakL "ByviattlnfttiteAicadePaiwts of the couple are Following a honeymoon my, thiqr can obaerve how in Hawaii, the coupb will Mr. and Mrs. John Wiebe we integrat<i oiir outsttodr reaide in Iowa Qty where and (he late Mr. and Mrs. ing agadamic program the moe is cnmmunjty Rkhard Hoberman. ~ with enriching Jewish stu- educator tot Plauied P«r> A June 9 wedding is dies, and the ways we in- enthood and Ute bride corporate eodal, recrea- groom is a Phi)., candi- planned at.Ten^ larad. tional an4 sporU activitiBS date hi counselbigpoydiolinto our curriculum." ogy at the University of The telephone number Iowa. at Friedsl Jewinh Academy is. 834^17. CUpass MURDER OF will sbd Friday. June 7 PALESTINIANS and win resume WednesFraiALtMilaJr. TEL AVIV (JTA»day, August 21. eOYeaoExoerience Within the peat wedc WithJewish three Pelestiniaaa w«e DIRBCTOR Lettering and Memorials NEW YORK (JTAh- murdered aJMl two injured Marion Loer Bin been ap- in attacks carried out by 1439So.lbth pointed eaecutiVe director other Palaetiniana. the of the Educational AOi- Govemmant Pteaa Ottea 341-246iZ! anuounced Tuaeday. anoe in New York. social into-action of a •hart nwd. Mrs. Goldatsin

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Ultimate absurdity 'or in intpOigcot man to concldda that Uw building of aattlaaMBta in Inael'a tarritoriM ia the otwtada to peace in tha Middle Eaat ia abaord For 0« Secretary of State of the United Statea of AnMea to anive at that eooduBion ia the oltintata aibaurditjr. Secretary Bakarnot coljr must be anfhring fron jet lag; he abo imiat be aoffacteg from dehydratioo of the • -»• •- • •xain^' He didn't have to make four tripe to the region t^ oome nti with such « fanltjr ooBdnaian. AB^OMwhocaarecallaiveiitaof thapaat 40ya*rB or 80 ooold have told him that the obetade to iwaoe in theMiddle Eaat b that tbe Arab WoridaanBoiitaiBadi the pteeeooe of it Jewiah atate. Thqr (the Arabe) ntfaeted the 1947 United Natiooa partitfaB plan, and faivaded the Stats ot laraaL They violated 1949 armiatice agmiimaU eanalating acta of tornr and aabotage cubninating in Egypt's UodMde of laraaH ah^ping. laraei returned captitfed terrifaHy to Egypt for pr»< nuaea that attai^ ifoold CMae and that UMT* woold be no man fBfr|Hw>» biodudie. The prwniaea wane not kept and the Arab statoe moved maaaive foreae toward lanel in 1967 and otdend UN peare Iteiininc foreea oat of the area. TheSicDay War ended with laritl in eontral of Jode»Samaria. Qasa Diatikt. Sbiai and ddan Hai^ita. IVn came the infamona Arab raaponse at Khartoam: No raoognititn... No nagotiatkais... Noii2i^;:<^': In aDothar attaoot to deetny Israel, Egjmt and Syria laimchBd the Voai I^MMT War in 197S aad the United States apoofand a cwaaofhti. In 19ei the Palaitfiie TJberation Orgawiutiwi lannrhed artillery and rocket attacka from i^lUtiry htam in SoBthem Lebanoa predpitatiiig an invaatai hylarael'a (Weiiae foceee. Thia ahect Uatocy teeeon, Mr. Seoetaiy. is just to ramind yoa that evm thon^ Sandi Anfaia. Knwalt, and Shark JoiiMtlMCiMlitiaa to ktek their «bcothm'oat of Kowait, they are jnat as anti-Iaraal M tfaqr were bate* the Ptraian Qolf War.The Arab coontiiee reAiaa to reoogniie the pennanant adUanoe Of the State of larari and that, Mr. Secretary, ia THE obstacle to peace between larael and the Arabs.

The i]0wish Press

By Ga Sedan JBBUSAUBM (JXAMIBW tilli 40 flii^ of Qparatim Solonni bad loidad pt BMH^ariw Abrport. tbi kMutnd diifdlitif proMM of abaocWng the 14,0OT EtlilbpiaB jaWs btgan. Soajia 900 ba«M OMrated b)^ the Jowiah Agency for lalnMl tiMM|iA«d die Mnr fanm^tanta diiac^ hotda, gneat hdasea and mobito hoBiM thraoghoat the coontty. Aboot ^,300 olim ware directed to the aqiith, aoma to A<hMoaandy!ilat,inoattomobHyb(iBiaeaatupbythe Jewii^ Natknal FOMI at various attae in the Ni^ev, indndbiji Ubbotsim and moahyvioL Other immigranta were tpken to ladHtiea in Jaraeatem, TIberiAa, Nahartya and H*Ba. ^bodt two^Uida of the iounigranta an cfaOdreo under tim ig* of 18. Old aoma of than wID go to inMltutiaiia opaiti^ by the Youth Aliyah Departaient <rfth^ Jew• ish A||aili^ for laraeL Tlijaa'trgsilitMtkiiui ati able to acrommodate n many ^ SAip bf the newly arrivisd children, who wffl join the 9,400 Etilh^ptui* aben^ there. ^nnftltetver, ditWBtor generd <rf tbe Jnrish Agency's^fiiuul^iiitiaii and Abaotption Deparnntet, piedicMHite the EthiopiaiM' abaotptioili will'be (JUfficult. Oftmkm Sbknoo iSaaiAei th« teanbcr of immigrtDBtfliHiOarrivwIbiljihkeldufingMay: i8.7Jl8inmdgranta hai^ arrived siAtSe the btgtobfng of Uie mooth, indud&ig aboot 16,000 from Ethiopia and 1S,900 {torn the Soviet Unkn. . Thai addi tqp t6 84,000 immigranta dla^ thtf^atart of 199f, accowHng to flgnre^ reieaaad 1^ tb<> Ministry of Abaoqitka, hifhiding qiiiroxbBateti^ 63,000 fiiim the Soviet Uniott and 18,000 tram EtUq|iia. One of the primary ptbUems frKJQg the new imintgranta is k>cadng ftiqlly Biemben who ahived in lara^ in «it|Mr tiw earlier OperUion Moaee airlift or oo fUghta ainoe thefa. Hw Israel Broadcasting authorily, wfaidi began operatUf a special new^mmigranta rw^ statkm Sunday, broiMlcast qiedd programa in Anglubie, the language of the EtMopiana. The naniea of an of Operation Solmnoa'a nowooniera ware announced, with details of iriiere th«y had been Some famHiea bad been divided as they made the trak through EtUopia and aniv^ bi Isratl at diffarent timea. In many Instuoea, aiia.ptteDt and a fiw diUdren had been sent to one sod of the countiy, the other parent and men chOfita aent iria^iriMre. Soddl worturs and govenunent ofSctala' were kept busy Sundny tiybig to b^&ig together tho divided families. ' The new ridkistaticta began operatian with 10 hours of Ruaaian broadcaeting and two boura of Amharic |Ht>The lacieti public was urged to donate transistor radioa to tha aawjy .ariivad?Ethi<ipiana, most of whom do not bpve their own.

Israelis aid new olim By on I JERUSALEM (JTA)-One of this weekend's most uovtawpictuiw wai aphotdgraiAof an laraeLDeiense Foroa oomniliWTyfaig a buy MW famnigraat jn his anus. Both m bhKk, both Hthlopiana. Tte aoldlpr, alorm* bnniigrait, abw a veteran IsnuU, is all sttte aabe takaalMrt In the holy miaakm «f

(Foundwl fci 1920)

But the baby ,aaaaia to be on tib verge of tears, as if it a^kk^f^'Vlom wttMT , In tM klAy flf tharaploawt HMai hi Jaruealem, ooe ary abeorptioo oentcra hooafaig tha new of the aipraa«ioiiB on tha faoae <;tf vatEthkvivii eran larasiia dramatieaUy coBtrasted with thoae dn the 8%OerdaMBi, Cafol ITafiMj, JatbMelaelMirlr, I^nda faoea of tha new bmnigranta. Mfrviek Ottw IVflak, Merilyn Pnd. Boee SchqMdt end Tte vataraBa saenad mon aidted than the brand new laraaUa. and kept taBing each other how aidtfa^ it wak to wttA hiatory fai the maUng. Bditarda<aiia{ Thigr poured faito the llva«tar hotel carrying piaatic I JadithMartins,Maoi«ii«Bditar>8h«ylFH«lnMn,B<Mi- bi«B loaded with need dottakw and toys fte ths ddhhm ^ iMgpar; >B^ .Sgj*''^ "wtactioB Aariatnt; Oeorfs Soaae caniad trays af food. By noon on Siaid«y, Jswiah Agwcy oflBdala at the Batban Fmkei, Diane Baam, hoM had to aak Israel Radio to taD the Israelis to Btop Doan Shetnai end Bocky Sitm. tiM «lMM «r tk* wriMr Md «« aot aMMMrihr brbging gifta. TMre waa ainm|x BO oBoia room in the building to •< OMeiM or liM OMka JmWi Oganari^ M • wholcL storf an of tha duthae. TWJMM Moat of the adult immigroato at the Diplomat ware aOeot Not only bacaoat bw ate apaak Hebrew, but alao bscanae by nature. Ethiopiaalaws are aoft<pokaB and Pt«^daBt,J*«lii^1*raaa Boatd 01 DiMctoea Msnibwrs: jm KosliMr Befaoont, "viM praridiBt; Soett FMedmaa, trMeuw; Howard Kaplan, eeeretaiy;

\ A§mrimvttb»rfdiKMk>amiC(m»mtBltr [' lea Coamnmlty Oiiitat, Jewieh Education. Jewiah Jewiali Family Swviot^ Library and Bureau for the

Periiaps tbqr wan traabM by thoui^ of the difflcuitiae that lay ahead: reuniting fandUea. flndbig hooaing and enplMmant, and bridgfaw the vaat cultural gapi But their jiMaat, amObig (MifaMi wnt from ana visitor to another, ahaking thabr haada. Just a few knew enough Hebiaw to hold a cooversatloo. TKiiaaoMMiiartBiihartlifiwT irmli in AiMiii Ahaha woitiag ttrleaw for laraal b« skills at a school run by the . ^ OBtiiagiwiBda-oltlwlanMii f

Euphoria tempered By OO Sedaa aad Hi«h Qrgel JERI/SAUIM (JTAt-Tha ai^haria laraal ia aipacieodag «vir Iha soaeeaafid, ataWt of SHN thaa 14.000 EtUiviaBJ«fwatolarMlta*abaaBtM|HMM9rUwiealilatioo that aa many aa 1,000 JeWa wan left bdiind. But thay have not beau forgattan. It ia balievad that between 1,600 aad 8,090 Jaws Hymg in remote araaa of Ethiopia Bitvar readiad the c«fitd ol AdiUa Ababa, where the Jaws had coaBtgtUi and wen flared for by laratii ofBcUU and JawUh nifief worken bma abroad until th«y could leave the stiifetom country. The laraeli ambaseador, Asher Nairn, and hia two aidee, who remain in Addis Ababa, reported that att is wen with the Jewsleft behind. lAut hava bean aasured of their peraooal aafaty by the Ethiopian rebels now stormhig the eiftital Offidais of the Jewish Agency for Israel said that evaqr effort .will be nude to extricate them and bring them to Israd. But there is still the dilemma of aa eatimated 8.000 to 3.600 Ethiopian Jews who had coowarted to Chrietianity and ware turned away at the gates ofthe laraeli Embassy bi Addis Ababa,' The Israeli rabUnieal establishnMnt* wfaidt bi tha past haa ofiiended Ethiopian Jews by <^V<«yt^g thqr muat undergo ritual converakm to Judaiam, had dmie an about-face and gjtym the green Ua^ to-indnde the cooyerta in'OpOratkm Shiknnan. BatPlrime Minister Yi^ chak Shamfr dedded against it Shfemfr eiplabied Sunday, "There was no w^r to add them 00 to the list of immigranta without jeopardbdag the entire operation." The converts, whose reasons for ocmveraiob varied, had joined the trek to the caintd mwle over a year ago by JawO from Goodar ptov&oe in the northwest Akhongh Jewish Agcac^ofBdalsbiAddis Ababa did , not 1^ die oonverte immigrant cards, thay provided them with medicd aid and food ^panAagea The eooverts lived togdlMr with tha Jaws m the same poor Mioditions bi the dams of A44ia Ababa, hoping that they, too, could make al^ak A moidng rqport waa fDad Moaday by Tamar Ooian. Ma'ariv'sflomapoadeat fai the EJthkfian capital, wbi± was ringed by rebd foites bitent oa taking tha. cqpltd after aOaie 30 years of dvfl war in that oovnry. She described how ctnbaaoy ofBdalahad to turn bade the thousands of ooaverts, knowaaa Fares Mo^ a^ then threateaed to break kto the embaaey conmound. EnOMaay offidab had no choice but to aak localpdics to dlqiarpe the crowd. "HM Paras Mora moved to the other pavement," wrote Odan. "They were standi^ there, watddng the Jewa laav^ ing for Israel, to freedom. They naidned then tor 24 houra. in the typicd kneeUng piaaitiaa, ak»e oppodta the doaed gatea." _ Tha ooBvacta began leavbig Satmdity. "Tlien was no reaaoa for them to hurry, because than was no othsr place to go." Unabb to retttra to their ancedzd viUagsa ia Goi)dar. "they wan sBeas fai Addb Ababa." she wrote. "Tbear remained the undeefrabK . In laraal, Mi^. Gen. Amaoa Shahd^ land Defosae Force deputy cUd of etaft. who ooBuaanded Oparatbn Solomon, raooooted that juat prior to takeoff from Addb Ababa, ha had qiottad five coavoita tyfaig oa the runway, ciyiag that they, too, dloaU baparadttad to boaid tbeplanea auhdt. who «>t 00 Us pbae d tlM pitiftd sight, sdd. " I did not want tiie operatioa to ead with anch a tragic aoaae, and I gava ortea to let them board the plane." OnMoaday.SntuvdfeOiirfBdiiiiataibehdBlbb^ aaid that svMii though ooaverta are no kagir hf^^l Jewa. they abouM be braogfat to JaMii. baeaoM "aJs#^

avaa if he haa danad. b atin a #a«v". f'Wa ahouM treet tham jnat aa ote had treated tiie Mamaioa fa Spain." ha eaid. Sbandr haa now biatructed Uri'Lnbnni, who coordtnatad the d^ikxnatic aapacta of tha opsntion, to review the ooaverta'case. Lufaraai aaid he aaaa no raaaon why the eoavarte ehoabi not be broMght to land

( ll®(^a@g ft® (^cs' scMft^g) To the Bdltar This summer I am gdng to ha going on atrip to Poland and larad with other Jewish taaoa. Our trj^ to Poland win be epeat going to the coBoeatratioa eaopa. At eadi camp we win be holding a teaboridaarvioe. If you hava Bamaa flhamae a^ pMdMd duriitf the MKiaarplHairedlwyBOi tSdraamea and which np. My i>hoRe rttimbfr is S!I9-<I106. ' sfraSkraf^.

Israel reportedly paid $3S million ly AUu Mafou EW YORK, May 28 '^(JTAI-Plannin^ for last ; weekend's enwrgBOcy aii^ i ^ lift of EthioiiUm Jewry to V Israel be^iui last Oct<il>«r, when Israeli officials and others Goocemad with tlie ^ cause realised there was a |dan«ar of the Ethiopian ' gov«nimentlbe<iicto|ipled ^ by rebel fbroes. \ HM airlift of more than ; 14,000 Jews, which startI, ed last Friday and ao^id ^ 30 hours later, was die oulmination of months of inr tensive negotiations with i< Ethiopian offidala, who 'viewed the Jews as bargaining dups for military hardware. Althone^ Israel refused to send arms to Ethiopia, in line with U.S. foreign policy toward the formtt liard-line Marxist regime, the Jewish Agency for Israel is said to have paid 136 mUliao for the emigration, according to a report Sunday in the Israeli paper Yediot Achrpoot The report said that fo^ mer ^pssident Meogistu Haile Mariam, who fled thecountrylast week, secretly visited Israd last smnmer and presented to Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens a long Ust of arms requests. • After moch fbot'dragging, Israd agreed to fiv> nish some military eqai]>ment, "but nothing that actually shoots," ,the newspaper rqnited* Tlie reAisal to send arms reinesented a policy diange for Israel, which untQ the end of 1989 supplied the Ethiopian government with miUtaiy hardware. Jowiah Agency officials had no ooounent on the report that money was paid lor the airlift, but one wellplaced aoorce said the $36 nflHon was giwn parity to ofiset the rsvenua lost by Ethiopian Airlines fiar not i being the sole transporter of the Jews. The hurried airlift was conducted mainly by Isrseliplsnes. Diving weekly immigrant fligfats arranged in the wa^g months of Mengistu's rule, Ethiopian ^tAhMjRea charged «1,000 ' for each adult carried, and 9600 for each child, aeoordi ing to the aource. ; Mengistu's shaky hold on his country, which was under attack from three rebel groups, fall apart last

week when he fled to Zimbabwe. Before he left, he turned the government over to Vice Praaident Teefaye Oebre-Kidan, who has sinbe ceded control of the cuiital to the advancing reoela. The insurgent groups, from the northam provinces of Eritrea and Tigre, have been at war with tha ruUng government fw men than 26 years, but only in recent months had they consolidated their control over the northern aectiona of the country. Although the rebels made promises that they would not harm the Jews remaining in the capital, Jewiah otSdals were worried that a rebel takeover might lead to a general bloodletting in Addis Ababa. Despite the country's notoriety as one of the poorest on earth, the Jews Lave been receiving better treatment than other Ethiopians. And that prompted concern that they could be subject to reprisals if the central government fell The Jews, who were being fed and otherwise assisted by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, were in danger of coming under attack even from civilians, Jewish officials here said Tuesday. "Everyraie was afraid . that uoleeq the Jews were moved out before the rebels walked in," their situation would become extremely precarious, said Michael Schneider, preaident of the Joint Ihamontha of mgotiationa over the fate of Ethiopian Jewry began in eameat last Octtier, when Prime Minister Shamirif>pdnted veteran diplomat Uri Lubrani to negotiate the exit of Ethkipian Jewa. larael and Ethiopia had resumed diptomattc relationa in November 1989, four 3rear8 after laraal had to abort the hi^dy successful "Operation Moaea," under which at least 12,000 Ethiopian Jews eniigrated seoetly from neighboring Sudan. Lubrani, a former ambassador to Ethk)pia, then contacted the Joint and aaked it to anUat U.S. Jewiah organisationa in obtaining cooperation from the U.S. government. Schneider said.

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Jewish Agency seeks quick, $40 million By Aliaa Marcaa NEW YORK, May 28 JTA)—The American Jewish community is being aakadtooome up with t40 mHUon by June 16 to pay for the initial costs of abaorUng the more than 14,000 Ethiopian Jews airlifted to Israel last weekend But tllb amoontis ainall comparsd toliwanonnity of laraal's heroic effort to help theas people adjust to their new homeland, said Martin Stein of Milwaukee, chairman of the Immigratian and Absorption Committee of the Jewish Agency Board of Governors and a past natiorul chaimum of the United Jewish Appeal "The fact that this little country ia doing that is just a miracle. It's a legitimate miracle," said Stein, who returned Sunday evening after an ovwnight "oyewitnees mission" to Israel with 16 other UJA and federation offidala. Stein, who watched two planee on Saturday unload their emergency cargo of hundreda of Ethiopian Jews, said the "imsge is burned in your memory." "You see people coming off who have nothing other than the clothes on their back, having this r^al q>pearance, this wonderful appearance (rf being in the rij^t place, of being home," he recounted in atdephme intoview Toeaday. The $40 million is the initial inatallment of an eati-

mated $130 million that win be needed to cover the first-year absorptian Goata for the olim, aaid Gerald NBgel,al(JAine<^M«niUL "nw money will be raised by federations in conjunction with UJA and administered in Israel by the Jewish Agmcy. The sudden and dramatic financial nsed comes on top^ the Jewish community's past and planned outlaya to assist the one million Soviet Jews expected to immigrate to Israel by the end of 1993. "We are inspired by the bdd commitmmt of the peopto of Israel and remiiided of our own (Challenge, throuf^ our regular and Operation Exodus campaigiu, to help make this aliyah successfiil, like the continuing and not-leeeremarkable aliyah of the Soviet Jews," aaid Nagel. Last year. Operation Exodus in the United States raised over $420 milUon for Soviet Jews. Worldwide Jewry will be contiibnting. through a loan guarantee program and more ftmd raiaing. an additional $1.6 billian to Israel's ongoing absorption needs. The money needed for the Ethiopians is "an additional chjllenge, and we welcome the opportunity, the challenge presented ^ our hoptfs and eKvta being resized by having the Ethiopian Jews reunited with their familiea in Israel," said NageL

Registering names prompts difficulties By Hugh Oq^ maina of registering the TEL AVIV, May 28 namea. (JTA)—ImmigTBtion and The difflcultlaa are myrJewish Agency offidala iad. Thn« ia presently no areamWrwidnggreat dif- avaflabia meana hi larail ficulties hi regmring the of pftating out the unusual mors than 14,000 Ethio- Amharic script, of wfaicb plan Jews who arrived id|yi«||int fonta ara avail|h the Operatimi SolomoMy^ Israeli new^apsr airitft laat weekend. • Ma'ariv has ad<^ the The newcomera them- only available method, sdves ara being kept con- printing daily a photdfined to the hotels and ab- graph of Usts of the new sorption centers to which inunigrants written rou^ th«y were sent, until the ly by hand. conqtUcated proceee can But even the namee be comidsted. The officials themselves represent a do not want them wander- problem. Family namee ing around a still-unfamil- have not been in use iar country, in search of within the Ethiopian Jewfamily membera who ish community, whose preceded them to Israel membera bear only a given The problem is com- first name, followed by a pounded now because even patronym, the name of the the rdatives who preceded father. C(miputer lists sra the new arrivala an them- theref<ve useless in comr sdvee wandering from one piUng s register <rf faminceptioa center to anoth- lies. er, seddng famQy memIt has been suggested bers. that the new immigranta The search for mi—ing be provided with new famkin is being assisted by the ily namea, based on the Israel Broadcaating Au- given name of the grandthority's latest program, father moet recently dean Immigrants Network, ceaaed. which broadcasts two Government and Jewish hours a day in Amharic Agency officials are strugthe names of the newcom- gling in the mesntime to ers and the reception cen- transliterate into q>proxiters whoe tbay have been mate Hebrew the luiikee placed. they arc being given verBut the problem re- bally in Amluuic.

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Remaining israeiis safe in Ethiopia By Gil Sedan and David Landaa JERUSALEM (JTA)The laraaU officials w^ stayed bahtaid hi Ethiopia ara reported to be safe de8[dte the chaos fa> Addis Ababa, which faD to hnrading nbel fwces at dawn Tuaaday. Alllaraeliahithecqiital have found ahelter in hideouts prq^tared ahead of time, Aahar Naim, Israel's ambassador to Ethiopia, tdd Israel Radio on Tueeday. According to Naim, some 260 Ethiopian Jews who were unable to nuke it to the airport on time to be afalifted laat weakend to Israel wan alao evacuated to hideouts. The Israeli Embassy reportedly ia taking care of their needs, inclufling their physical protection. Naim aald that fierce battles began early Tuesday montaig near the presideotial raaidtnce, not far from the embassy. Hie rebds reportedly occupied the palace, the parliament and the headquarters of the Organisation of African Unity. A aanlor Foreign Minia-

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I ia amilaIIIB fior.tlia 8:16 pja evaning and the 11:18 a.m. nwraiacawka. RaacrvatioDa ava BBadBo. ^iMf0 an BO facflitiaa for infants. 8ATUBDAY: Shabbat Morning ServicB, 11:16 a.m. SINOUS PABENTS Tha Singla Paranta group, wiikh ia open to the community, wdl meet at Tnqile laniel, June 6,7:16 p.m. Rabbi AJtrial 'and Glen Flneman will lead a diacuaeion on relevant issues. B-NAIBUTZVAH 3tnmj Aarca Evans, SOP of Dr. Betta Bws and Stevaa EvaM, will celefarate hia Bar llitavafa at the S^Hdybat mondng aerv ice, June 1. Jeaka Alyn Christenam, daughter of Cathy and Bill ChristcMea, will oeMwate htr Bat Mitivah at the Shabbat morning service, Jane 8.

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SATUBDAY: Morning service 0 a.m. HW reaidents and ataff of the Rose Blumkin Hioina invite the familiea, volaataara and Maoda of the nsidants to attend sendees in the Herbert GoUstenCh^ieLKiddush follows services on Shabbat

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PERSONALS A wann "thank you" to all those who remembered ma with calls, cards, doaiatknis, getweO wishes, viaits and fkiwan during my stay in tha hoapital following abadho! Lilly H.Boia Unable to do ao parsonslly, EieUiy Heyt wiahaa to thank all thoae wbo have been ao kind to her and also those who remembered her tecent birthday.

Beth El

Rabbi Paul Draaen and Cantor EmU BatkoviU will conduct the services. FBIDAY: Servkaa at 8:16 p.m. An Ones Shabbat will foUow serness. SATUBDAY: Momtaig ssrvice, 9:30 a.m. Kiddvsh will follow services. Sitter service available at 10 am. Minha-Ma'ariv services at 8:46pja SUNDAY: Services at 9 a.m. and 6:30 paa WEEKDAYS: Servicea at 6:66 ajn. and 6:30 pjn. LATE FBIDAY EVENING SEBVICE May31at8:16p.m.wiU be the final late service at the 49th Street bdUing. RabU Ki^ike will deliver the meiaaage and the Beth El Choir will sing. ANNUAL MEETING Beth El's Annual meeting will be June 2, 7 pjn. Election of the Board of TruMeea, entcrtainnMot and reception following the iiiiiailiig BATMITZVAH MeHaaa Kataaua, daughter of Cana and BOchad Watimaa, wiU become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, June 7 and Satui^ day morning, June 8.

FEmAY: Evening service 7:30

FBIDAY: SarvkaainthaCapahaTt Ckapai ovacy Friday at 8 pjn. AaOnag Shabbat folknra tha aarviea.

Sabbath Candlelighting tor Friday, May 31, 8:31 p.m.

Lincoln B'nal Jeehurun FBIDAY: Servfaaa. 7:46 pjn. SATUBDAY: Morning service and Torahatody at 10 a.m. WBEKDAYS: Tueadaya, 7:80 p.m.Adult Bdneattoa Thuradajra, 7:80 p.m.Choir rahearssL

Council Bluffe B'nel lerael SEBVICES: May 24, 7:80 p.m., Friday night aarvioee. The synagogue ia located at 618 Mynater in Councfl Bbffa. For more infonnation contact EUen Pennkk at 390-9062.

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Beth leniel FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat ice, 7 pan. ^SATUBDAY: Morning Service, 8:46 RabU Nadoff wm conduct the aervicea aaaisted by Cantor Fattman. We will be celebrating the Bar Mitsvah of Benjamin Roea Nathan, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nathan. Balgrsitter service i»ovided by Sateriiood at 10 A Uddush lunchsoo in honor of the Bar Mitsvah cdebrant, Benjamin Nathan, will be hosted by his graiMlparaita, Mr. and Mn. Paul Nathan and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blatt Caator'a study group is at 8 p.m. Mbicba services will be hekl at 8:30 p.m. followed by Ma'ariv aud Havdalah service. WEEKDAYS Daily services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Lincoln TIfereth lerael FBIDAY: Sarvicee, 6 p.m., followed by Pot Luck Siq>per. SATUBDAY: Sailrioea at 9:80 ajn. WEEKDAYS: Minyans each Monday and Thmvday at 7:16

CONFESS PARIS (JTAHFnmoe's newly appointad prime ministar, Edith Creaaon, toldtbeamlinllagroiq>of Frandi Jawiah organisationa Sunday it baa a "predous and aaaantial" nie in a permanent dialogaa between tha Jewiah community and the French government Ckeason waa the guest at the annual dinner of CRUf. the Repreaentativa Cohncfl of Jewiah Institotiona hi France. PROTOCOL FINE PARIS (JTAH A founding member of Jean-Marie Le Pen'a extreme rig^twing Natkaial Front waa fined the equivalent of •1,700 for reprinting and dreolatiag a notorious antiSemitkUbel'TlieProtocola of the Learned EUers of Zkn." Chriatian Rkxid. 61, waa found guilty by the court of justioB in ths aouthare French town of Rodez.

Melissa Ruth ,l

is called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah ^ Saturday, June 8,1991,9:30 a.m. Beth El Synagogue

_

Carol and MIcliael Katzman KMduah lunchaon fdtowlng a«fvk>«s tby MUMy and Madalln* KaUman I «• than thk ifMctal day KiNti Anna QoHand. rsoenOy of Moaoow, now o< Ertiz Ylaroal ^^IfWWWW

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MELISSA RUTH KATZMAN Melissa Ruth Katanan, daughter of Michad and Carol Katzman. will become a Bat Mitivah on June 8 at Beth El Synagogue. An luMior student at Westside Middle School, Meliasa is an aocon^iiished artist snd pianist £9)0 also enjoys reading, swimming and deaigning. Meliasa created her Bat Mitsvah invitation with the intention of selling the extras as tribate cards for tha.Ziv Tzedakah Fund. She has collected nesriy 8600 to date for distribation to such projects as Ufis Line for tiia Old. Yad Sarah and Jewish National Fund in Israel and Mazon, Trevor FaitaU's Shelter for the Homelsss snd Dorot in the United Sutes. Melissa is the granddau^ter of Mauty and Madeline Katsman of Omaha and Janie and Marvin Levin of Miami She haa one brother. Jeffnff lit and two aiaters, Rachel, 6 and Avigail, 3. AnnaG<iilaad,Malfaaa'8 "twin," formerly of Moscow, has recently immigrated to larseL

By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke © 1901 Paraahat Behaalotekha The We often hear the phraae poaely looked away, even "the smoking gun" when whan the stench of the we are taUi^ about a crematoria filled the air. crima-whetber in individThe Nazis built a denial ual life or in govemment— into tha act of murdar itthat can be {voved only self. According to Gaude when some unanswerable piece of evidence ia intro- Lanzmann (author of duced, like a smoking fun. Shoab), the murder camp The people who eecaped at Belzek killed 800.000 annihilation by the Nazis, Jews—but than is not one who have left reminiscenc- picture of the camp! Tha es in tapee and memoirs murder camp at Sd>fl>or and booka, are just such killed 260,000 Jews-but "smoking guns." irrefuta- thsn is not one picture! 'I1ie"finslsohitian"waa ble proofs of the Hdonever called "murder" or caust. There is a striking phrase "knUng," and the coipsee in our Haftarah, "ud mut- were not called "corpses." lliera is, however, a very zal me'esh," "a brand pludted from the fire." large Uteratura about the The passage refers to a Holocaust, written by hisreturnee from the Babylo- torians and by SU^VOTS. nian exile—one wbo was those "brands plucked not assimilated into Baby- from the fire." All of this literature is lonian life and who made the hazardous return jour^ important—for the world nqr to Israel, to begin new must not be permitted to UfiB for the Hooae of laraeL forget, daspite the efforts Such a one is singed and of levisionista to deny the wounded by the fire of as- tartibleeventa of the '40's. It is still largely true similation, but has nonethdees resisted and re- that the Chiistisn Churches prefer to "bury the truth," turned. In our own day those rather than pnhe into it, who eecmied the horrors of aa one Christian wrtter has the Nsd concentration put it Moat Ciaittian children never hear about the camps and were not aent to the extermination- Holocaust hi their Christian schooling. murder canqM are such Then are aome honest "brands phidced from the and hard-working Chriafire." tian leaden who are buckThe fact ia that the Naz- ing thia trend of "burying is tried to hkie the Hok>- tiie truth." It is a hard bulcaust from history. No one let for the Churchea to bite. ever eecaped from the gas But Ute it thqr moat if chambera. No one ever they want to be pmrgsd. took a picture of the inside For the Hokwauat f oitows of the gaa chambera... from two miOenia of Chrisllie Polea who lived in and tian alander of Jews... about the muidcr campa And there are the amoknever saw anything, par- ing guns...

Citizenship revoiced

JBSICA CHRISTENSEN Jeaica Chriataassn, daugfatar of WOUam and Cathy Chriatensen. win becoma a Bat Mitsvah on June 8 at Temple larael. Jeeka is a seventh grade honor atudent at King Science Center and tmioyt gymnastics, piano, roaiding and horse-back riding. She has a brothsr, Dsvid, and is the granddmgfater of Dr. and Mrs. EaifWgodaky of Omaha, and Mr. and Mra. Wayne ChristanssD of Tulss, Okla.

By Maillya Bnby Tha Wlsmnsia JswUh Chronicle MILWAUKEE (JTA) —A Mihrankae-area man ia being atripped of hia U.S. dtiaenahip for lying about hia aervioe aa Nazi fxwnentj atinn campguani U.aDiitrict Court Judge Thomas Cutnn rulsd that Anton Banmann, aa 80y«ar«ld ratirad eaipentar from WaatA]lia,Wia., had illegally concealed hia servica in the Death's Head BatalUon of the SS when ha sought entry to tiw United Sutes after

W<»ld War II. Curran ruled that Baumann would have been ineligible for a viaa to enter the United Statea aince he had "acquiaaeed hi UM Nazi peraecutions" by serving SS an armed guard at the Stntthof concentration canm in Poland and the Bodhanwahi concentration camp in Germany. Baumann alao "lacked the etatutorily required good moral character prarequiaite to becoming a United SUtee citizen," Curran ruled.

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CoBtkhr t)iiK ttUrmvefi •gonlsing, many dedafama, u]>to^ hiriUa {dwid tifl^ whan they woidd cauae tba moat tmuUe, you know you can leave yoor homeland and m9v* t« a eoBosiately near anviniaraint. Fadnaklng pnqMict. BO? Of coarse, eivedailiy if your homalandis a place wlMrafreedom doeao't eaoa^ ring. But wait a minute. Think abovi tUa: the new enviraoaimt you're btading for ia such a difierent place that baginnihg with lanjguage, you have to ahnoat lean Ixm to aeconvUah the aimjriest daily Eputiaee over agahi. Thoo^ita Uke thoae have been going throQi^ my head since I waa preaant at the airport to meet oar meat receot.Ruaaian airivala a few days ago,. To greet a family groQ{ring«f five -a gran4m(ither,1«r dsm^rter and son-in4aw Jknd tyo.grandchildren. They coma through the door with miMdeniotiona...e(«dt«iment,>«adUBiation, treiiidatlao and I doo'tknow what dee. (koAiaion maybe. The firat person in the grotip with whom I had personal cooversation was the graodmothcr. She waa oo the edgs of her fuQily chde^ lodking a little at aea. Evaryone waa taDcJbig at ooca and the language waa mostly Entfiah although there ware peo|Jepreeont whotranslated into RtesianidMfn nacaaaaiy. S^Kidaoly, bacanaa I waa standing etoae by, I heard thegrandmaaajr. hi Yiddiah, "^jean't aqyooe apeak any Yiddiahf" I anawersd bar andwitUn tha apace of a few mouMBta, we developed a Jittle tins'of owunmioation between us. I found her to be a dariingperson, filled irith questiooB and undoabt«d^,''msny fears. When I had tune to reaQy tUnk about it later, I had to adkMwladge to myself that giventhe same drcumataneaa, I'd be scared to death. I learned thia woman waa almoatiezactly my age and it;,madejne lealias how nwch oourags it mast liave talMt to puU 19 aU toota, dadda what personal tareaaurea to ken and what to discard and to go aomsplaos where I couldn't evea,apeak4he language. To know that I had to learn hoy ei^prything waa doM in an entirety difforent {pajtaue. It bajniiaa the mfauL Yea, I know our graadparonta and gna^-granc^Mnnta did thia yety tUnKvhan.they firat came to America a koff time ^gpb Aai'it muk have been just M difficult, maybe mote so. On the other hand, at the turn of the ccataary Ufs waa much aimpler than it ianow. There ware vaat diftarrQcaa, naturally, but aomehow I have to wonder if it.mii^t have been lees traumatic then. I don't know—maybe it was worae. ,HQW eouU I qwredate all of tiiat? I was twn i;(ght.hM*i h«ve always spoken my native tongueirtoinytipany, grew up knowing the way we do thinga. How could I poaaibly know what it'a Uka to make a^ a draatic about-face? 14o kn<nr thia ftowtyar. It doeao't take very kog befpre theaanewcomera catch on to how wado things hen, IVy're vary amdoua to learn and do whatevar thiy can to beoofne Americanised aa soon sa poaaible. The yovngattfs probably have tlip easiaat time a4jnating to aU the radkal diange.'IlMy learn the langiAge veiy fast, thajr catdi 00 to how their oontiBmporar^ do tUtaglAnd I thiiik, when it oomsa. to teens, smoog the earUeat phraaea they IMOB ia."I'n have friaa with that." All ol that aaida, each time we waleome another Russian family to our conunmity, I watch tha same miracle all ovar again, ji^aaa people of every age make complete ehanga, I iratch as th^ maotally shift gore and somehow learn hqiw to liws a completely new Itfe. I come away from the inttial maariiig abeohitaiy euphoric... I quota them an(l tail about then to any liftanar. I'm in awa of their aUUty to make thia traroeqneiia change. Woridng with tha Russian raeettlemsnt pruj^ctis not without profatana and effort But the vary bottom line is ahnple. It ia path^M ths meet gratifying of anythfaig I've ever dona. I recomnMBd it highly. Ifyou'dUket^ share ay fseUngs, csU ms. We can always use you.

WASHINGTON (JTA) —The govwnmsot of ths Ukrafadan nimblk: of Uts Soviet tMoiliaiw^tiytaig to rectify year* of Sovist faihue to adtasowledge that mwe than 38iOw) Jtfws were maaaactad by the GMrtnai^ani^ at BaU Yar, ootiMe of Kiev, the Uktaialaii.ei4)itaL A "Waeidong series-of commsiBMn'ative events wilLtdapbeehtKtertfetweeilSevtMalidOcte, Sergei KolBiiaarBiko, the Ukainimi deputy prims miniater, saidn maaOgga with Jewish otganiaatioBa last week. ' Komiaaarenko, in talks with the U.a Hdoeaust Memotial here and the WoridJeadsli Gongnaa hi New Yorii, aaid the cootmemosatidns woold^mdir score the Jewish dfinensioQ of the tragedy. The oemmsmorationa are a projeet of the Ukrafr ian gowanuaeiit, indepSD* dent of any hal^ from the Sovieta or any Jewiah group. The. Ukraine, which is ' now striving toward autoBOiny bom Soviet aih thoritiee, has been maktng strides in raoent timee to affiliate with Jawa a^id to make amends aa beat aa posaible for paatt igrievanoea.'nie Ukndnlan independence movement, Rukh, and Jewiah groupe have been atqiportiBg each otherli loqaeets far ialdependence and reapect. TTie maaaadrea bafptdn Sept. 29.1941, when t& German army took the 33,771 Jewa remaining in' K)«v to the ravijM at Bdii Y«, shot them sad dmnpsd their bodiea hi the int. Moat of Kiev'a J««« had fledeariiar, andtiwaewho were ahot were targely the elderly,, the sick.^ WOOMB and children.

During ^M following months, Babi Yar waa used aa in aaeaaoa alte for Oypaiaa sad SavHt priaonera aBd<etlMr Jewa, perh^w totiriing aa mny M 100.000, althoagh nobody knows, for sura. As tha Red Army advanoad toward ICievMAu-' gust 19<8, the Oermsn army spent the next month digging up the mass gravaa and bumhig the bodies to conceal the crime. The Soviet Unitm did not cnet a memorial to the victima after the war. This was poUicized hi the Soviet Unkm and abroad In 1961, adiaa Soviet poet Uvipd Yaytoshanko Wrote his famob poem, "Babi Yar," in which he lamented that "no gravestone standa on Babi Yar." But when a mimorial stone was 'finally erected in 1974. it made no mention ol the JMra. Now the ykrsiio^ govcrmnant pwii>io jshange thia.. -v.-•••"•• In additioa tb the weak of obaervanees, a Mw monameiri^ will be erected to teO'irtiat happened to the Jews. IW memorial win ataoid at tfaa aite where the Jeara were maaaaered, aaki KomiaaareEdto, who is chsinnan of the Baba Yar AXh ConunsmeratiaB. Committee. ' He told tte memben of the "iT^flif lilial as'aiiiijf ' aa 40,00a Jewa may actua|l{y have heeq killid ||a»-^ faig the first two daya of tha uiaasttie, sittea matty Jewa wwa in Kiev at the tjme fiom the viUagM ootsidethedty. "It ia important for ear repabUe ^ pigf tribate to thoee a^ vws nnrdared on o<ir aoO at BaU Yar," he said.

Waists to pty?

CORRECTION

NEW YORK (JTAhHungarian Preaident Arpad Gooes aaid tMt hia country ia faitersKed in making rastitutioa for property confiscated UMsr the Nada and Commaniata, bat he wwnad thiit compensation might be limited.

Tha Jewish Fsderatioool Omaha wdl hold tbijr annual meeting on June. 9. Tba Juasath date prevkMialy reported hi the May 24th adititm was s mistake.

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ByHeuySt«ra Ghaiman Sam RpaaiistciBpreaidedattlislfay 21 EnHyUrda. Hia opening aobjaot was eneotive payroOa and CEO«. We talked about Chryaler's problems, how the Jspaneee control the sI^TOcketing psyndls by miOdng o^plqyeee memtMrs of the coriMrate fainily, the fth ture of AAA bastJlHdl here andhowtheCoOegeWorid Serlaa wm be affected and Pdaad'a iriniitinning antiSemitism.' Daring the Esrilyfairda, Doc Margolin piaasnted his guest, nephew Bob Criden who wss with Ida wife, Anne. Bob oj^isred some e^iert inicrmatioa about praaent day Israel and aomo intereating news. We hwe the|v ratom soon so Bo^ can be our gueet qieakar. VicepraaUantlrvNogg spoke qo. Nsathonter Simon Wiessnthal with some comments from Dave Diroridn. Onward to the ultimUe'dalight. Mfl>Ue'a "Newmarket Cafe" with good'aervicarhgr $he captain and her; crew, inchidfaigmaitie d' Bogia, whoie whole name waa inr

advertently left oat last ' week., Motzf by Dave Wine, 9enschen by presldsgt Hany Schdman. We stood in memnniil for Loda Albert Hpm Wphfaur told us that Jack Epstein and Marv Kats are hospitaliaed as ar^ Dave Rothenberg, Oeoiia Sai^ Morrie GaUar> among otUra. ' Irv-.Nogg presented guest speaker Stan Seas from Tmynannal Hospital who told oa about the large facilities at Immanuel for relaxation. Stan is a humwiat, like a standup comic If you weren't here, you ndaaed a fun-fiUad taakiag. Stan is terrific and hia humor knows no bounds. He is alao i hospital man andinAirmed usthat humor n&edl4il0 smotiaDS and relieves atreas. He quoted a cUef tet&loc^ and aoggiaead aitooma hi lieu of newa items. Tressorer Harry PaakiOwita let us know that Butch BlUa, who was a goeat laat weak and who mads s nice oodMbotiaB to thaMitaMlBoi. Is now a Life menlber.

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i©©m Wm® ooodude, a quote from SiawQ and Oarfnnamtavmmi kal: "nmeit wMsndwhat a timeit ww:Atimeaf inA timeof oonfiLong ego, it must be; I heva a photograph; Pieeeive your memoriee; They're all time'ji left you." AZA #1 ByChwyShj^an The Mother Chapter held electionr for the coming term. Brian Lewis was Ptetidfawfcit«tawllMlb«nMi;AiiAwrAH«wi, re elected preddent The Dcnk Ahauo, 8mtk Ronuuri, EmSlj ftwurd. Du following' officere were ChMdkr. FU^ PaW. BoUgr 8MP<RS Aa4y Bidb. Jdfe elected. Kevin Seylan, vke Gvtaik, Auda Kotok. Atnm PoUak, Matt aoldb«q. preeidant, Jeeon ItUn, marBILUU8Y napondMcaiDanChndkr eh or teadMiv Qeiy G|hyBy Aula Kotok and Andy Rkh. editon; ken, oecretary and David Kreeeftld, treaaurer. The The cod ol the edwol Aaron PoOak. historian. new hoard kt looking for yaarlampwehfaigriyidFor the neir board mem- wud to an axdting and ty for hi^ Khool ftudents. bere lUe is a tims of exeventful term. Formany •tadents this is dtemant; many are fiOed Mother Chapter met to a time o< change. ScBkin with ideaa and dreams'of dose their Sweetheart are ready to graduate and making BILU USY one of Candklatee. They ark Temove^oo to their next the. fufat clH4>tet8 of ma Moae, fapnorary, Snaie atapa lb Ufe. Stodaote of USY. However, for HM Shadtman^lQfndi Paaeer, other gradea are eager to eeniom tUe oenBOOny is Deniee Weiner and Jffl relax over the emnmar and very end es Denk Attman, Mann. This year'e danoe move. «|i another grade teat year'e preaideat, redudrme^ are (irtg Greenand another atep into their vealed in Ua final epeecL berg, Pha MnhUdc and future. USY haa given tfaeee een- Gary Shyken. A fourth For many USYere (Uni- iora a great deal, bnnhoKdiairman will be dected ted^nagcgne Youth) thfa AOW flflOt titBB8i uHOttVulpfl from the incoming freahtime of year means flome- developed over four yeere, maa dasa. Good wiahee thhig else. It is a time to and a Mtternnderatand- ate extended to our candiooBdnde the businees of ing of their Jndaiam. It ia the previooa yipr and be- vary difficult for the aeo- dates od chatanen. AZA 1 is bwy plannfng gin the wnr yeir«, ion to see BOttediing; each BILU USY (Omaha'a aa USY, that has been diapter of USY) held ite such a trig part of their annual final httiqoer at a livee draw to a dose. brvKhli9rU8Yats,M(od8 At tihe eeremoQT several andfaniily onitay 6. This bmneh ia a fereinil to een- other evettte took plaee. The Jade Molad Ruach The Jewiah Commuiors and i^inducee the award for most active nity Ocntarepatteored Cub new board uNmbers. In a fraehman wasptesented to Scout Pkdi 218 reently epedal ceremony, last BebbrShqiin>.Fiiidayt^ hdd ite annual Pfaiewood year's board membere Ut IQE, who is Msigning aa BIDarby. the candlee of this year's LU'e advisor, gave hsr Tha Winers in their diboard menbere, qnnboUzfareweO speech. SUdee of ing that the U8V trwli- the yontl^iroap atJiffar- viekma WSM: Tigsr Od>-> Jeff Baum, firet, Ben 9oent eventa was alao shown. val, aeoond; Wdf-Zach"HM new board BMnbare The aeniora will be ary Laede. firet, Metthew ere; Jidie Gutaik. preei- miaeed gteetly. Good hick Lerner. second, Andrew dMt;vkapMldM%FUI- to the new boHd in the Yala. tUrd. A«»nfUip Paiey, prttpUaifng: ooBaingyiBr. Tlie new boerd ley,fourth: Baar-Diiiuy Matt Ookiban, nkkuD has the potartial to work OUun (fundraisers) and together aa a team end ecuMBiberah^ Bobby aia- wimpHeh many of their pint, religkm end ednca- goala. Take advantage of tkm: Amde Kotolc, ear- thie opportunity.

msqy programs and lookPledge N^ on June I. Motlier Chiqpter wiahse "coagratvlationa". and "good hMk" to all the other BBYO officers.

TKBt ix/dxnasBP ByAMSOmrtMi

ftf®©m© By Jo CerroO Some of yon win be tekfaig vieatian tr^pil wfth your famOiee thfa auBMav. No iMttar where your fiatf deetiaatien is, aooaw tt lliaryonli prdMfaitf *t*r hi a liiotd Motd roqaia can be awfhBy bMos ao you have to talea advaatags ef Itama that normaQy WMddnt fatareet yoiL Take for inetanoe the pbone dinMoky hi liie apper drawer of the beddde table. TIM first tfafag I do (yea, I know it eonnda dlly) is kwk in the white pagea for aayane with tiM same name aa ndna. I don't know what I'd do If I ttound a twin nadw. Maybe I'd can, maybe I woukfak't Lastweek while vidting to Sitath Dakota I ak^iped from the white pe^w to the ydkw pagee toaee if there was a amagogoe M the vicinity of the Black HfiOa.Hw phone ore^aqr to nty haada Wee leee than a indi thick and ctfveved citiea''^md towns to four dtfteeat atates. "Syuiogna of the Hffla" waa Bated. No addraea, no dty. not even the etate, oni^ a teUyhone number. I ahoold have caHed. Now I'fi never know irinn it is kicated. I dedneted from the aeardty of Uattoge to ATAT'e guide that not many Jewidtpeople lived among the high monntsto streams snd bufhlo herds of South Dakota. The next d«y I trivded to Deadwood to see where the Wast waa-won and loet with the flip of a poker chip. WId Bffl Hkkock «id Cdaadty Jaa* both made Deadwoodtheh-home, at least long eaoagh to be buried there. And being* tjfieal tourist I wanted to eee ttidr

Omaha Teen Lea* denUp GhaOatwe^ osnaieting of repreeentativea bom USY. OTYQ and BBYO, haa lyiimeettog for maniy moBtha tohetter our hadei'ehip ^pial ~ and leaim fbn, telptid 1 of wCtkiug in giisupa. Our moothe of work culminated in the plamdng of a fan-filled evening in the park. Thie program ia to be hdd of June 9. at Dodge Petk. AH Omaha Jewieh Ugh Bchod teens may attend and win be warmly weiooBMa. ranMoMNS wui meet at the JOG at «:16 •pM. Pfdc-up badt at the JCC win be at 9-.a0 pjn. After driving o«tt to Dfiadwood'e only ' In eaee of rahi. the date Mount Moriah.^1 paid thendmiedon and entered the win be poatponed'toJnne gatee. I tUnk it waa the first time I've erver paid to eater 28. In theunlikelycaeeof the lain data beinjg rained aeemetecyl WiB Bffl mduek and Calamity Jaae'e graven were out we wfflusathe pav3k» a dias^pointaMnt. New doweai oenipiita with benchea • atDodgePmk. CaU Greg Greanberg, aurruaad thafr uew^y anototed gr«vee.To provide ea498-2779 or Bobby Sha- der aeoess for ths tourist their ^ves had beeit moved piro, 880-98X5 to niakere- to tte new ead better secttoa <tf^ Mosiah. Iftidaastad, latiB wanted to hiaklMl<kUlrgra««Btaaee aervatioBa. so I dhnbed to the top of Boot mn Whert it wek I9pa^ eat the cemetery had ite begfaming. High on tl«i^ «Uchtly enaratad fiwi the reet tof the ceinetKT I fsOad a gmoiiiig of older gravoa. The MS oa the stones had a familiar ring and nun^ indoded Hebrew faiaer^itioaa.Iliey were carved in theKrants, first, Davkl lip- alupeof the Tia Ooumaadmtats or marked wtth a Star' shots, aecond< Ryan "Hdh of DavkL Some wen aurrounded by cast iroa fences anar, third. Jon CoUia, made over a hundred yearsago. I cooldonlt^ gaeas that the Jewiah people, past resifoorth; Wdiefee-Jdn rodents of the Dsadwood, had bsia tovoivad to aaOfaw anpl^.firat V Danny Krantit and Zyh- pUss to ths auiqr miners who wtee trying to dteover aiy Leeda won fiiat and gold. ' I ifaneed at^ map I reodved whai I paid B7 ifdfflissecond taspectivdy for doa to Mono* Moriah. It toldof a few Jewiah OMa. .OM beetkwUiWGar. Firat and second place for for moot Jewiah immigrant-who dumgtd his name from Fbildstiea to PMBklto waa reputed to be Deadwottd'e HdMaC' unusual car ware won by dtiaea. A hstd, named to hie hon^r, stffl oparatea ed' Ryan Tichauer a^d AnMato Street. drew Yale reqiactivaly. Whsfti'm ttytog to say, ia that When you toavd thia tanuaar it adght be rewarding to ooeaact with some uttkaowB Jewillh retotlvee. Atthoagh htet dwaye written about to tlia i^t of the Ustocy books, Jawt helped settle the eatira United StatakByOaSedim JjBRUSALEM <JTA|lariMi'a minieterial com- LOUIS KKA^TAWAtUD mittee oo the eeonony haa NEW YORK (JTAIKmrad a plan to wUeh ) government would afe- Rabacca Bbrlich was thegi eu;me dfoat of the burden awarded the bdaie Kraft . #3mertenoed 01 pravwmg en|Moyment Award id-Jewiah commaMenQr end sMlertor nd aarVioa liy the Jawidi for new hnmigranta. «amtaft—ItnindEngSat Board of Fami^ and ChOThar* are prsaantiy an dreas earvicss. eetimaWmOOOi^bleee inlera^aBtfthaaamber increeaW «a hnmicr«nta PET/HOUSE SITTING pouring lato the eoontry ritaOTwiite eilSteaiiiia.iewiiiialiie niiiii wM wMlDhyour hoifieor pete Of bott\. begin kmUttg for woKk. AvaMaM* 24 houn it dqr, 7 «leye a M*k-7 yean expertanc*. But the plan, which FiCiirtiitldiW—iiBSi een twpnMkled. nanca Mhdatar YUshak PIMM oal UNOA ai 3904046. Modal wfllarinnitaheitly to the fuU GabfaMt, providas job opportunitko for noaiw* than 60,000 fanndgrantal the TIM

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The IDF said troops w«« anon by Syria, coiqiarable put on "normal alert" in to the 1938 "Anschluss" TEL AVIV (JTA)-l8- view of the event, but that ended the indepennd has offidalljr iofdnned thare were no special milithe United States that it tary preparations. ooosidan the Syrian-LibaReports of an laraeii milneae "brotheriutod pact" a itaiy bnfldup ware also serious new 8acnrit)r threat denied by 'Hmar Ooksel, on its northera bolder. spokesman for the United But Israeli offidsis de- Nations Interim Force in nied teports from Lebsnon Lebanon. Hie pact, officialljr known that the Israel Defense as the Brotherhciod, CoopForce was massing oo the northnn border for a pre- eration and CoonUiution emptive strike in response accord, was signed by to the Damascus-Beinit Preaidenta Hafea Assad of ^jnria and EUas Hwari of pact. Lebanon, It is referred to in Jerusalem as the "Assad An- 17924 Dodge Street ROMANIAN 391-1881 schluss." URQESBAN According to the IsBUCHAREST. Roma13463 W. Center nia (JTA)—A magazine's raelis, it amounts to the 330-1444 publication here of a bla- virtual annexation of Leb: tantfy anti-Semitic article has raised troubling questions about the extent of freedom of the press that should be allowed in fonner Communist-ruled Romania. A member of Romania's Soiate, Gehi Voican-Voiculescu, has urged the govenunant to ban the msgarine Europa for publiahLig an article wtddi the senator said was cakulated to hidte pogroms. ByHoghOfgel

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JCC gl^^^ open new It art show May 28 Artiit Didi IfoBdragoB rAnfll alioir hk woik in tiw l^tmUilkQoamaiitfCmi^ ^^ GaDiry from llajr aS" ^ITiBM 80. A wMptkB asd ^ jipniof win be bald ia UM ;<}alkry on JOM S. 1-S:80 latctBBtkinaQy Imown. Mr. Ifoodntoo's wariu can b« fiouiid in Inland. Juan. Aoatnlia. aa wtU •sVaoaa fha U.8JV. He lias a vatiBty of media to ahow in hia exhibition at tlieJOC,indiidjngpaatd. oil, wattrcokr and acxyiic. Locally, Mr. Mondnigao has tangfat and led woritriMfw iior the iaat 10 years. He alao woria wfth aevaral art groiqiB in the ctHnmunity in hopes of gahiing recognition for local artisans. The artist studied for two yeers at the American

Acadsngr of Art in Chicago foUowiac % year of stodly at both the Univer rffy of Maryland and at theUirivinitgrofNabraa^^ ka at Omaha. In 1966. he was accepted into the American Fftnit Sodety faiCalifoniia.Mr. Mondragqn, diagnoaed with ndtipla aekraria in 1976. began paiBtlntia 1976. HecomUHMta that tUa ia not a detsRant for hia worii, but latibNT haa allowed him to paint pictnree he could only hav* dreamed about in his past He atatee that, "to provide expression with emotjons which will slwaya bring a lespooae is idiat my art is all about" Mr. Moadragon's work can be viewed in the Jewish Comnnmity Center Art Gallery during the Center's regular open houre.

Playhouse auditions The Omaha Plajiwuae annooncee anditioo dates for 42wl Street 42iid8tNet is the musical comedy baaed on the Busby Berkdey movie with Ruby KeUer, and indodee tap ^r'vi^s and ahow tunea from the 1980s. The large cast requiree adults erf all agee. The show opens Sept 6 with rdiearsals b«ginnfaig on Aug. 1. ^wtitfcm* wt sclMMlulfd for Monday, June 10 at 7 pjn. OB the Mainstage at

the PlajiMNiae. Iliooe inteverted ahouU prepare a short aang<16 meaauree of moR^ and be prepared to dance. An accompanist win be providsd Brtng tap shoee. Enter the buiUing throo^ ue Stage Door EntiWMe on the theater's west aide. For faifiinnation ceo 658-4890. For dancers needing to brush iq) on tiV before the aoditioBS two tap wofkahopa will be held on June 8, 7:80 - 9 pjn. and again of June 6, 7:80 • 9 p.m.

( Sffi GSi© m®\5y© 1 M«^ccabi spirit building ^ Jaa ^Menatoek. aalee June iarna of Papu-' as atheletes mal<e plans HW

aaaodafa with HOBM Real Estate Conpaay, haa been awarded tlM Oartiflad Baaktatial Sjpedaliat (CRS) dwaiipatifln by the ReaidsBtial Salae Councfl of the Bealtora National Marketing laatttate. affiUatad with the Natkoal Aaaodatiaa of Raaltora. Ma. Roaaostock la a member of the Omaha Area Board of Realtora and the Nebraeka Realtors Aaaodatioo. Marahall Lewia of Bhmt ElUa and Loewi haa been named to the Kenqier Bzecative Council, a select group of finandal representativea "who have demonatrated a hig^ level of financial eqierttaaand outatanding service to their customers." Village Book and Stationeiy has expanded and renovated by adding nearly 2,600 square feet to the store in Countryside Village. Padfic at 87th. Larger ddhfaen'a and new bar gain book aections on the lower level expand the book department by about SOperoent The newly completed ranovatkm iachideB a 1916 Pariaian chandelier to light the way to the children's section and 19thoentury ornamental chairs from Paris.

lar Sdenee m^aaiBe iadndee a quota from Eugene Dolgofl, pceaidant aad chief taduoloffiat Projctavkdoa. lac, Waatbury. N.Y.. in aa aftide on WaII4be TV Crwa Hay LCD*. Mr. Doifoff lathe eon of Jaoqoe Ddgaff aad the kta Adele Ormenstein Dolgoff.

Name omitted The name of Aarein Epetein waa inadvertently omitted from the Jewish Community Oeatar'B list of Han of Fame members. Mr. Epstein waa active in handball, badcetbaO aad baseball

General's send-off By Hagh Qrgd TEL AVIV (JTA)More than 100 career <^cers and eniiated persomul parachuted from two air force HercuHB transports to call attentioa to the lerad Defense Foroe'e new earhr retirement policy. ThepoBgrisaipectedto eliminate about 8,000 offioerrank jobe for budgetary reaaons over the next three yeare. The "proteet jump" over the Palmadiim sand dunee was billed as a "farewdl party" for Maj. Oen. Doron Ri^ head of the lOF Training Branch.

The MaocaU qiirit in Omaha ia boikling to a fiae creeoendo hi aatkipation of over 200 athlatea arriving hi Omaha this August to oelsbrate the openfaig of the Jawiah Community Oentara' Maoeabi Youth Gamaa, aoeordiacto Maccabi OanMa;pawc relationa chafrman Howard Shritr. Tbeee athletee, agea 12 to 16, win be traveling to Omaha from 11 difiennt oommunitiee in the United Statee-TheUatofdiieaindndee: lincoin. Sknx City, Dee Mdnea, Kansas City, Memphis, Tucson, Sui Frandaoo, Houstoo, Milwaukee, San Diego and Bdtimore. The Omaha community is busily making preparations to houae and feed theee young athletee dur^ ing the wedc of Aug. 1822, Mr. Shrier aaid. Venuee for the ei<^t sporting

evente have been aecured and oonfirmed. Mr. Shrier cimttnued, "ExceOaBt ooapetitiaii win be conunoapuce In all aporti; iridch indude baa-

raoqnatball, cheas, taanla, track and field and goU. Fonr-hnmbred-fUty medals win be awarded to tht tap flnidters in each agegnMQ). "liie rewards of partidpatkn aidier as an athlete, boat famfly or vdunteer win be great. Be a part of the moet ekdting Jeirish happening in Omaha this summer." Aooording to Oaiy Benh atein, asaodate executive director of the JCC, "Many vdunteers are already involved in the planning of theae games, with still plenty to do. Everytme is encouraged to becrane involved either as a hoet or a volunteer."

Nathan rejects plea urging the 64-year«id NaBy David Laadan JERUSALEM (JTAh- than to quit hia fast beIsraeU peece activist Abie cause it endangered his Nathan aaid no to an ap- me. Nathan, who has been ped by Kneeset ^leaker Dov Shflanaky "on behalf subaiatfaig oei water and of moet of the houae" to fruit juke since AftU 29, abandon his hunger strike, was in the vidtors gaUeiy. Shflaadgr, a Ukod hardnow in the middle of ite liner, qioke over bedding fourth wedc. Kneaset membere from by Elyddm Haetsni of the acroas the poUticd qieo- Tehiya party and other trum sponsored a motion rii^twing pditidsns.

THE SURVEY IS HERE! THE SLRVEY IS HERE! 1. The OMAHA JEWISH COMMUNOY NEEDS SURVEY has begun! 2. The SURVEY is important. Your respoiuawiU determine inMic awareness, levels cfsatiiffiiction and prioritization afJewi^ communal programs and services cfthe Jewish Federation of Omaha and its bem^iary agencies. 3. 300 OmahaJewishfamity units will be called. 4. The SURVEY wiU be adtnlnlsteredhyOieCeiuerfarPMic Affairs Research of Oie University ofNelmiska at Omaha (CPAR). 5. The SURVEY wiU take approximately 40 minutes to conqtUu. 6. Results Jhm the SURVEY will be published and made availa/tle in June.

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